davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
gB4BEHOLDERs AT KEY EAST

KEY EAST, Aug. 8-rhe SABBATH services at the Sea-
side Assembly well attended The sermon In the
morning by Bishop Samuel Fsllows. OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church An int resting song service was con
Quoted by the Rev g. c. Maddox, who has charge of
the Assembly In the absence OF Dr. c. Biaekal, tho
conductor, now in Europe
To-day was shareholders day. The usual classes we're
held for the chill ren the Bible Normal Class the sub
iect was The Old Testament preparationi Tor
Christ Professor Pcrrne In English literature gave an
analyss OF Joseph Addison. This afternoon Professor
silas Nef teacher OF sacrei atory In Knox College,
Toronto gave a fine lessOa in eDeuton after whlc Pro-
lessor o. Davis discussed Plant life in It's relation 10
fruit see" The SUI ject OF the Sundaysoh NOR
NAL Class was Attention" fhe Rev. j. Rchelscn IN
German literature took up "The Mestersingers" Mrs.
Van Kirk things entertaining 10 the lttlc tot' ny
using FroeDes gifts and plays Dr. Graham gave chorus
drill This evening. after the usual eyontide conference
DIR Perrine gave entertaining lecture ON American
humor."
meeting Of tile shareholders reports were read and
the following officers elected President -Dr turner
vice side nts- the Rev Drs Werh and Morrow sec
retary-tne Rev g. G. Maddox; treasurer-hr Nelson
Executive ttco-the Kew. >. w. CLARK, Paterson
DR. G.. x. BacKall, Philadelphia G. httennonse. As
bury Park The Rev. Alexander Henry, Willainspoft
Penn; L. q. Harrison. AsDury Park; tho Rev Dr > NJ
Vernon, Philadelphia; Professor II. IL. Palmer.
New-York ,ity A; Professor Enoch Perrin, Lewis
burg Penn; Or. Ii. ". Bishop, New York city John
OAKLEY Newburg, ~ Y. Mrs. j. 8. Albertson, Asbury
PARK; H. f. Bell, Newark; =. VI. Bixby. New YORK d.
b. Clark St Louis; L. V. Bodine. Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
ARCHBISHOP WALSH on IRISH PROSPECTS.


The Nationalist licipaie that some OF their meetings
may be dispersed and number OF arrests made. but Will
not believe until actual evidence convinces them 10 the
contraty that the coercion NV Is TO be executed IN
letter spirit This Is the view OF Archbishop walsh
with whom 1 had LONG conversation this morning.
Archbishop Walsh Is undoubedf as he said himself the
busiest man In ireland. He has thrown himself heart
and soul into Irish lie does not he SAID. re-
gard IL as a political question, but as one purely social
and ecouOnc-one that Germs tho domestic welfare
and the happiness every household In the land. He
quite emphatic in his belief that the Government
will further ireland by any literal execution
Coercion act IL Is quite certain that tue iieral
execution of act would break VI, root and branch
demonstration OF sympathy with Homo Rue IN tina
hands OF relentless mag trates and an oDedeat sodery
IL conld be made 10 sweep out OF existence every
vest popular rights for IL Is model OF coercion
legislation. The Archbishop, attaching only SOC
ondary Importance to this ACT, and Looking upon the
amended Land bill removing large portion OF Tue IN
justices which the farmers complain, angurs happy
prospects future. He too thlnas that IN wear
Irish Parliament VIII again SIT III the old
Parliament House in DuDn. which Is now tue no ue or
the Bank of ireland and through wb portals no enc
enter without passing the armed ana unIornen
guards whose tread IL ever ceaseless. Inc trch-
bishop his conclusions TO the results To follow
FROM tie Land bill the hypothesis that us modlncar
In good faith but to this point much distrst eI
pressed by many of the pro ninent Irish Natonasts.
The letter OF His Grace TO Lord salisbury suggest
ing the cessation OF evtcons was as he sad prompted
and Its prompt execution But IL IL not known when
the bill will finally pass and intimaons are already
thrown out that the Government Will delay until the
the question Of sterng the Land bill
Gladstone. he said, did not want an appeal 10 the
country this year He wanted TO put 1t of until next
year, when they all confident could he that
Gladstone would 20 back TO power with IRENE nd0us
majority TO back him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
YOUNG KOHSsTAMM GETS TASTE OF COMFY
ISLAND JUSTICE AND Is RELEASED.

YOUNG KoHNsrAMM GETS TASTE OF COMFY
ISLAND JUSTICE AND Is RELEASED.
Young Emmanuel KohnBtamm, the prospective mill
onaire who was locked in John Mex anes station
nouse at Gravosend last Saturday night charged with
aeecing Edward Cunan. sandy Hook pilot out OF $50
on the Brighton track had hearing yesterday
afternoon before Justice wang In Brooklyn The pilot
had sworn that Emmanuel took $50 from him to put
" straight and for place on Fanda In one OF the
race on Friday Brighton and that though talia won
Young kohnsam kept not only tho proceeds nut also
ths original Investment. The prOspectiye millionaire
that he had seen Cullinau or MS money
and that the charge either piece or DlaGsna or
case OF mis- AIKEN Identity. Coney Island Justice helu
him over SUNDAY however and note that he sent TO MS
mother her and his uncle down 80 Gravesend on
sunday night ia "a desperate state or agitation me
sandy Hook pilot unable 10 make ont case In court
Yesterday faiiIg cvon to clearly Identify Moore. as
the Young millionaire wrote his name on the sIatlo-
house bloter tho man VINO gave tue ZIP on faluda
and placed the $50; 50 K'huotamm was al once ui'-
charged ,-,,,
Emmanuel will he OF age In n few months and VIII
then come into fortune OF over SlOOOOOO lilo Is tho
only son OF the late Herman Kohn'tamm, the head OF
the trm OF Herman Kohnstamm Co, dealers IN coors
NJ No l2G Chambers 81. is mIther mas married again
since his fathers death Her new name Is MIS- Annie
kerdell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
RrcALLIya REroLrrIOyARY DIS.

Mrs Agnes w. Leadbea,e who died on saturday. In her
ninety fifth year. her home. No III sxthave Brook
lyn and was burial yesterday In Greenwood Cemetery
has family history running back into .ievolutionlry
times She was the second daughter OF Captain Philip
Frenea noted privsteer. with let ers OF n.rque RON
the Continental Congress. VINO captured ana destroyed
many English ships and lay for vor or two prisoner
on he British man-of-war scorpion In Wailabont Say
After the lseyOu on aptan Freneau became the pub
Usher o The PhaateiDhid city Gazette an organ N when
Jefferson used TO make attacks on washing ons sup
posed tendencies Later lie ediiei The Nec'
York LiterdyB Times. The family was OF Huguenot
origin and the cap ain became OF tue founders OF the
Old Church dn saint Esprit in John-sL. BrooSyn lie
was cassmate school, 1t IS said OF President James
Madison. 49,,
early DAYS after the Revolution and married Captain
Edward LeadDeater retired British oilerr, VINO nai
gone into business this city She had children by him.
two sons botl dead, and four laughter. Two OF the
daughters In Brooklyn. one Is In Chicago apd
ono some where in New-Jersey rs LeadDeater WAS q
cousin of Ho-a,o soy mour on her mothers side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
EFFECTED FROM JACOB STARDS HOUSES

cIGARMAKERs AND THEIR FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM
uoME-A SICK GIRL Sent TO THE HOSPITAL
II Editor o. Bren had bccu in the neighborhood or
Thirdave and Ope-hundred ndsixty eighh-st yester
day morning he would oDaby have thought that eVc
tons this country could compare favoraby IN many
respects with those OF Ireland The cgarnakers who
were locked OF the factory OF Jacob stahl Co. be-
canse they would make tenementhouse cigars were
elected from in buildings owned by tho
company ard their goods piled up in promiscuous
manner N the sidewalk in front
when sahl informed by his cgarnakers that they
would not make cigars their homes they received
months notice to quit the apartments In which they
lived The month was up last Wednesday, but Justice
Rogers ao until yesterday to lind other apart
ments He however gave some of them oaly until sat
urcay but Marshal Robert Hill wouli not turn them into
the streets ON that day. At 1890 a. IN yesterday
the marshal and seven assistants arrived ana be-
gan the work Of eviction The household goods we're
taken from the rooms ard carried carelessly INTO the
street where they placed without regard Tor order
or safety. one family Ia a particularly trying sua-
ton Inc daught er, dsrgnarei giri OF twenty-five,
was lying a bed In dark room ne piess from
paray.is she mas been in that condition for seven
weeks and the father Fred Vera, tried his best last
week TO nnd rooms to which she cout be carried But
since lockout the father has been unable 10 10 any
work To speak or and thu uuion allows him only ~
support his family on He vent 70 Mr. otani IN
the before the marshal and his assistants ar
rived and begged be wed 10 keep his rooms during
day. that In he morning no wouhi move us
family TO some other apartments 4,
EVERYTHING in Vera's rooms was taken out ana Tue
marshal wondering how 70 get the girl out Without
causing any injury her, when Stanls booKkeeper ran
up SAID tba OF the sick were 10 De put OUT An
bulancc was the only safe means OF moving
her aud sne was allowed TO room with her
mother until IL came An ambulance from tue Ninety
ninth street Hospital ma ~ ,ook nsr tnets, anu me ""
the evced tenants were forced TO sleep the open all
last night and others were TAKEN care OF by rehs neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
PHASES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM

The National Convention OF Brushmakers began at
their headquarters No. 327 Bowery yesterday. After
N u.ual routine business and election Of officers, the
convention took up the discussion or the trouble win
Renpons Klenle Il Co., OF Baltimore. which began In
lime Inst The men AT there received the follow
ing circular to which their signatures were requested:
In consideration OF giving you work for one frsm
1887 TO June 1855 you pledge yourselves not 20
interfere oUtaintng female aeer or taxing as
many apprentices we sec III to employ ont pledge your
weekly earnings should we find any characterization or neg
ect with our rules OF not aon
work properly deem duty at any lime 10 DISC
Won and the said 10 cent " RenIoaA kene
q
Only five OF the employees signed this but the balance
M nine In number refused TO do 80
and were their places were nled wsh non
The goods made by the firm are boycotted and an at
emp e. being made have the leaders OF the boycott
Indicted for conspiracy resolution was adopted ask
ing All union labOrers not TO use tho Trims brushes
Yesterday was the twenyhfth anniversary of the Pro-
acive and Benevolent Union OF Journeymen Tailors,
and the union 500 strong paraded up the Bow
ery Broadway and Fifth ave TO Fortyseventhst where
he nrocession dsbaned and tho taors went 10 Bront
mers Union Park for day Of dancing and feasting The
OF tho union will be held to-day IN Turn Hail.
in East Fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
A Perilous Posfpouemcuf.

To postpone the duty for immediate action Is clear Is
always unwise Especially 1t when increasing ihealth
calls for resort 10 medication Diseases OF the kidneys and
bladder arc often swift growhalways Of fatal tendency
II not combated Mt the outset We have aeven those of
us who remarkably well instruced-heari something
OF the danger attending Dgrs diabetes and other
diseases of tho kidneys bladder foohary
sourh 10 procranAte II he perceves the renal
be inactive Hosetters Stomach Bitters arc peculiarly
adapted TO overcome this sufficiently stimulate
without ex citing kidneys and bladder Infinitely 10 this
10 be preferred to the impure stmuants Of
commerce which prove Of unwary persons with
tendency troubles They likewise Incompatible
for dyspepsia debility fever and Asn. - hho usnssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
TILE COURTS.
BITs OF LEGAL NEW&

william T. Dodge Phelps sometime sincs brought sus
against the Of The Phelps Mission aud the Eighty
fourth street Presbyterian Church asking mat Their
action 1885, be set aside Whereby they decided
The church and MISSION transfer the property
to corporation TO DO ksown a. the PARK Presoynr
Church aemurer. lnterpcsed by the tuseeS that tsi
for best nterest OF church and mis- lon
susIaued Justice D0nDhue. he'd snat Il the
Trustees Lad excsed authority the Attorney General
ceult institute appropriate proceedings
pabbi brown o. OF sl in doubs
he members his
Yeseriay the obtained by Daniel Frey RESTRAIN
na the suspending tho Rabbi was as
solved Supre Court precisely way u was dinI,,
to asc.rtap ,lzaheer slated hat the case ni
beep Withdrawn petitioners might save their
Rabbi Brown s remained suspended he Ssb. ana u Nos
moi be report OF the trustees suspenhnS ""
Rabbi would be acted upon BY the CONGREGATION
Justice Donohue yesterday granted MArhlde Grlet sep
ara ion from her husband john Grle 10 whom she va
MARI cd In 1892 and who disappeared IN lSS@
Juig, Potter supreme Court has appoint Joan r.
Panlison OF tile Mutual insurance.
Company receiver OF the property OF that COMPANY n ~
lawn been granted 10 close the coH
nanvs anairs aud is REQ give bond OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
COL THOMAS P. OCHIIqRBE,.
lie Has Recovered His Health and Tells A
Good Story.
From New.York Letter to pAiase,Ds,. piper,


Col. ochiltree ex-member Of Congress- at thu n.
House the other night where he LA a.
friends congratulang him his improved health
IL has not been generally known what serious illness thu
genial Colonel had Your readers probably know tina,
John Csambern. OF Washington, aud col Ociltr.s ar.
great friends and when Mr. Chamberlin discovered m.
friends suffering he the aud ecare
that IL was all wrong lie invited Tom down house a.
Long Branch. insisting his first throwing away all med
clues and taking just what he prescribed.
The coOnels confidence not misplaced lie accented
Mt chanberiin invitation and PIT himself completely in
his hands and to-day Tom Ochree declares that enjoy,
better health than he has for 20 years. The oloue pess
originated from orerindugeuce in rich ood and began
with slight attack Of Indigestion which gradually grey
worse until he had all the horrible symptoms and suffer- T.,
OF tease OF chronic dyspepsia accompanied heartburn
pain In the head AMI limbs well right side hs
liver He felt drowsy aud anguid during the day but at
night was so extremely that found impossible
oeep which condition became aggrLysted that he did
not average than hours sleep In "a and his gem
era condition was such as to alarm him well friends
who were cognizant Of the fact.
The Colonel takes pride giving his friend Chamber
lin due credit for his IeaDent and insists
his medicine TO eyeryb body he Tho only medicine he
took Ayers Vita Nuova (New LIFE tonic and tho
first dose e began to improve and to-day is perfectly
Note-what Vita Nuova CSew L'e) ha, done for Col
Ochltree friend Mr. Chamberlin we'll
Other persons WHO been simil ry benefited include
on. S. s Cox Hon. John Russell Young. Hon. Benjamin
lie Fevre, OF Ohio Hon. Amos J. Cummings Hon. william
O. stahlnecker Mr. DE Lanccy Ncol Col samuel Donelson
DoOrkeeper House of representatives Rev. David SWING
Chicago Gov William ~ Bum. Philadelphia Major
Rufus Ingalls, and Others copies whose letters
indOrNng Vita Nuoya viii be sent on application.
MIS- Ayre pie ges her word that Vita Nuova Is purely
etabe and harmless and ia made from the prescription Of
ply 1t we'd her life amt evidence OF her ah
OF the Testimonials she has, she insists
funding who fails to be relieved
OF any the following ailments by its use; Malaria dys
peps Indigestion sleepessnes nervousness depression OF
spirits Vtuss dance headache pains IN the side back or
limbs nausea from any and weakening VI the vital
will relieve the uight cough annoying to the
consumptiye taken at the end OF hard days work
will renew ones energies enabling enjoy and dgest
evening meal an insurng night OF quiet repose
Ayers Vita unobtanable OF your druggist re.
AMI order by mail OF Harriet Hubbard Aver
80 and Al Park place. New.York.
Price 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
THREE FRESH-AIR PARTIES START

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY CHILDREN SENT TO
COUNTRY HOMES.
Three parties OF FreslrAr children, numbering
hundred and twenty all left the city Last evening Tor
country homes Each party displayed the usual enar-
acerstics Of Fresh Air departure the familiar buoy
ancy of spirits the pushing and osting and the cheer
ful nilarty No wonder that the casual ookeron con-
ceyed the young TO be startng on picnic, for
would he difficult find joier ana merrier lot than
the average lads and assies bound FreshAir excur
sion.
The first marty bade farewell to small knot Of friends
and relatives shortly after o'clock and thereupon be-
gan journey to spencer, n. Y. Fifty boys
and girls made up this party aud the
larger part Of them came from the sunday-schoos
ANA missions the upper partof tue city, Christ Chapel
a branch mission o Or. Jonn H. Paxtons church sup
pIied OF the and the remainder were
chosen the sundaysch0ols or the Eighteenth cftrs
Methodist Episcopal church mission MHpan ohape ana
tile sixteenth Street Baptist Church these Children
good fortune to be entertained by the following
ladies and gentlemen:
Augustus Bin ham, William Clark James Benton Aioeon
stan6ers Andrew Beers. George Wat A. Grts!h Jacob
stevens yrs ash%sD Mrs k'w9 Mr. S Tobbns Mr.
s"arout rs. Jayson. Mis- william Waite. MT. Lewis
M2s Charles Mie F h,n Mrs Ferris
Howard Howard and aii IT. c . Fisids s'''' - -
An hour later miscellaneous crowd gathered at the
Erie esseS V g. Of s party are sent out by
ST. AusustIns Mission TO Hunts an rom tnis point WIZ
OF Mrs G. l. FISH The rest the party is made up OF
children invited and various places b. tho
following:
westneld, Penn, Mira G. 7. Haublini Watkins. y Y,
Mrs John Lsne Eikand Penn Mrs Gleason aI%.rl.
y. VI b. Henry wellsuoro. Penn, Joseph o. EnEHsni
Cowanesque Penn. Mrs William H. CLARK, and fenh fsn
\. Y, Mrs W. y. Wise.
The final departure accomplished by SOLD oand
of thirteen children their 10 Carthage, ~ T. VINO
were accompanied by twenty-seven boys ana gliis
vino will be dropped here and there along the Journey 70
enjoy for a seconl season the hospitality OF country
friends These children will be entertained as ioho"s'
Carthage n. Y-Mrs A. b. Carter. Mrs d b. White Mr&
Frank Varey Mrs Jennie Mrs Bslmer Be'it MIRA
MateIand W euntr I, Mis- J. &. Darling 49,, A.,
wooIvIlle, y. Y-Mrs. George Taylor; Mrs Kelsey MIS-
Alfred Mrs. ~. W. " ood Mira j. v" Saiseus MRS
Place Mis- John Il WEIGH. ]. W. Taylos - . NJ,
Lowynle y. Y.-Ira Auslin Horace Reese. W. X Fl1ch
George Buell. , ,.,. cu..u..-.n NJ
yHNrs y r. Austin Theresa. n. Y.-Ars. I, Ii. Aller,
uarrlsville, y. Y-Mrs. Hiram W. Clark
The children comprising the parties mentioned sgove
were examined by the following members OF TIE meac
80 Of ruE TRIyUNg Fresh-Air fund Drs. Anne b..
Daniel C. Z. Viaton, john Dorning, fFaak Y. AashnS
aud Matthew {. Beattie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
RlDDLEBERGER ON VIRGINIA ISSUES.

TIE sENAT tR READY 10 fHOM PUBLIC
LIPE-MR. cURTISs CONVERSION.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3 tSpecidiJ. -Senator Riddle
berger OF Virginia. is In the OF a
vers tion on political matters tho other d'y. he said
"Cleveland will most assurediy be renominated. lie
popular in Virginia, in iac the Ehcle So lthern
country but his Civil Service IDEAS don't meet APPROX
al with tue masses But thcL they will not affect his
denomination, because the Democracy believe no Il
the only man they elect anc they think he is oct
ter than Republican. Now please bear in mind
don't cav he will be reelected. Whom do I ihink
the Republicans will put mp against him Why,
Blaine, OF course He IL the strongest man in the
party and am in favor OF him. You remember Vr-
gpia only went 1000 Tor Cleveland and many
changes have taken place since then. IL We cannot
elect Blaine we cannot elect any one. Nov yor
want to know what makes Republicans IN the South
will tell you. II s the tariff. The negro question
has nothing TO do with it wbaGever II will not 90 to
array the negro against the white man in tho South
because their interest il one. just now said the
tariff was what made Republicans In the South. It's
only qu stIou OF few years when the South will be
the protec' ion element and New Engand the tree
trade. New England IL you have noticed, has
changed decidedly the tariff She Ia jealous of the
South and she knows free trade will cripple the
Southern industries. But the Southern people are
awaking to that fact and evidence look at Alabama
Georgia Tennessee Virginia and Louisiana. You
mark my words the tariff viii be the leading issue in
the campaign. And Cleveland has made, nvirta&ly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
AN INVALID ENDS HIS LIFE WITH KNIF

Alexander X Murray. age sxty-eight OF No. I'll West
Tbirteepth-st. an invalid, committed suicide at his
home last night by stabbng himself in the abdomen with
a carving knife He had been invalid for a number OF
years with dropsy and had for time been steadily
falling away through consumption. His physician had
recently told him that he cond not recover ana ne 20
son Louis age twenty-five, the second moor or the
house Thireenthst. lie was dependent on MS son
cxertions for his homo and this greatly annoyed hun
Yesterday about 3 p. he sitting In big chair in
,wo weeks Ills wife went into back room for few
momcnts and when abe returned found her husband
wing upon the ooi dead Beside him lay large cary
Ing knife which he nad plunged into his abdomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
WEDDING IN WHAT DID NOT CONCERN BIZ

Philanthropst" Neary. the alleged agent OF the -
Vincent Paurs Society, who got himself into 'rouos
Bsoklyn last week by having Minnie Hesrn an employees
pair Co tobacco factory committed TO the House q ~
Good shepherd groundless charges OF vagrahcy a at
TO be no agent at all OF TIE socey a.
simuly member OF II. acting ON his own personal y
blity Commissioner Hynes the president OF inc s &
and tendenL Mcoowan. of the 81 Nincents
Roys 10Th said yesterday that Neary had no 0
ever fron st VtncenG De Pauls 10 secure comm ss
prrfer chargea There been some aik Issiy
against the "Phanthropls ioi Del M,s. ne1m
1 yssfsray that no suit would DO brought though n''
was ample cause for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
PREPARING FOR RED BANNER FESTIVALS

PREPARING FOR RED BANNER FESTIVALS.
At meeting OF the German United Trades in Fifhst.
yesterday. for the purpose Of forming National Union.
the Red Banner" committee OF the Journeymen Taors
Union present. and an account of the differ
enees which occurred in OF the German trades
unions account OF the project to uufur red ban
ner The red Is to he unfrled and dedicated at
pcnc winch IL is expected will shortly take place at
Terrace Garden. AT meeting OF the Jourfeymen
brewers Union, No arran gements were completed
for festival hich IL 10 take pace nc Bronmers on0n
Park, One-hundred thirty thlrdst, oh Thur sday.
when also red banner Is To be unfurled. AT meeting
Of the JOurncymen Bakers Union the Red Banner >,
Committee OF the Tail0rs Union also appeared, and
presented Invitations for the ked Banner festival,
wi accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON, MOnuay, AUG. ;, 1857.
CHINESE VIsITORs-Consul Kennedy, at Shanghai.
cables the state Department thar some high Chinese
officials will arrive Francisco about the end or
AugustOn important business.
PIEPAYMKNT or INTERKsr.-The applications received
the Treasury Department to date ior prepayment OF
interest Registered bonds follows -Four per
cents S2l0O25O; Az per cents. TZ.7l1.OOO; Paclhc
Railroad bonds, @SS,OUO. Total TJ,2OJ,20J.
Invited To TENNGsskE-Assistant secretary OF State
Porter this morning. conveyed 10 the President invita-
ton the people Uf NHshyll and Middle tennessee
visit city aud another the Chamber OF Com
merce OF Knuxye 10 pay that city visit 1ne Presi-
dent, 1t is understood. Will visit Nashville.